Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1896 — Page 7

ALWAYSTIRED. BOW WOMEN DO YOU IAOW ffeo Tan Say They Arc T’.ioroiur!i!y Well»’ Bcw They <«n Be .Ntroug. (rererei. V* Ml MW •»*»«»• 1 1 don't feel wry well; I am *• tired all Um* time; 1 ,,0n l k uo * *l*»t •• ll*” mat-

tor with »10. » »ott hoar ibcw /C Word* every day. A* often »» you W*Jf moot your friend*, ju»t »o often »ro ’ mL \ the word* reLt A# \ pealed. Moro 111 •" Itkely you apeak the sumo pregnant uonh 1 yourself, and titer* la n<» doubt Hkgwlk *"* l *' iat P“* < *° far from well most of the LIB time. yW There is a ■ cause, ha. B] And — •<K’\ 3r There Isa remedy for all ~ that it cov-

You hoar these words every day. As often as yon meet your friends, . just so often 'ire the words re- | \peated. Moro than likely you apeak the same pregtiant words yourself, and there fojL la no doubt but that you '**’ f l ’* ' <ar ¥ |lj from well most of the ojj time. “■ There is a ■ cause, ®! And — jF There is a remedy forall that is cov-

red by those words so constantly spoken ov women. lydie K. Pinkham discovered the source of nearly all the suffering endured by the sex. ••Women's Complaints, — those two words are full of more misery to women th>n any two words th at can be found in £■• language of the world. Sudden fainting, depression of spirits, reluctance to gs anywhere or to do anything. backache, “bearing down," and

kindred symptoms of serious Joturbsn c seisin imagined by star family phy-1 •fictan, BM reiuctantly men-' tinned by you. The remedy is found; the same

noble woman who discovered the cause of all your misery also worked out the inmedy. All druggists have it. Ly i'ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest blessing that ever Into the lives of suffering women. When a man is trained and educated to work with his head, and not his bands, and hunger and want stare him In the face as a result of idleness entoreed by the conditions of society, he Is the best material in the world to make a socialist of, and very likely, getting no relief in that faith, he takes the next step and becomes an anarchist' The world has treated him l-adly. He seeks revenge as well as food and clothing.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Ha« discovered In ene of eur esminon Cisture weeds a remedy that cures every ind of Hunter, from the worst Scrofula down to a commen Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a’perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bov.els. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat Vie best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, pne tablespoonful jn water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas »3. SHOE M9 Jol."l o ! he If you pay S* to SO tor shoes, ex■mine the W. 1.. Douglas Shoe, and 53 -X •ee what a good shoe you can buy for Wn OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, aud LACE, made tn all W kind. of the beet .elected leather by ukilled wurkBBMF V • men. We »”*ke and gs more ’V $3 Shoe* than any mK/BHR®' 4 other >»Hniifhctnrer In the world. None genuine unless name and ?? 1 price is stamped on thu bottom. Ask your dealer for our S 5, XtCt Ks 94, S3.AO, •'2.50, • 2.25 Shoes; Am •3.54), 92 and *1.78 for boys. /«JELX A TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If yourdealer / Jr cannot suppiy you, send to factory, enclrMng price and yb cents to pay carrhgt*. State kind, style I toe or plain), size and width. Our Custom Dept, will till your order. Send for new Ulus- r' trated Catalogue to Box K. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. I Ck? n Oat Meal I Free from hulls and suf perior flavor and 4uWj — 4 ity. That’s JfriendsOats: KII Th/y cost more to make '■ ' Jf * * | b-.it’ arc sold at the same /QIN K IR/ as* 3 ** inferior goods~<tVV f n If arc fl > 8/»M <■ x-Wfe '<L v/rj/f il It l Ck 3 » /frtk/41-wl 1/ JIF I NC ■ I ( jl S’ Meal Co. X//1’ y n/Vvj V Muscatine, lowa ry ' n

HIS IS A SOFT SNAP. HOW THE AVERAGE MEMBER OF CONGRESS KILLS TIME. A Picture of Mia Rally Life in Washington Telia Htortva, and la un All-Around “Hood Fellow " —III* Secretary Work*. The Dally Grind. K,i«hhigto* evrteapondcuest

"NllE work of the average member of • Congress is very light tliia aeaalon. Only the leader* have the slightest prospect of bard work before them. Most of Ihe committees will hare notht ing to do. The Camgmittee on Ways ami fil Means, which is usually hard worked, ffhas finished its la--bore, a* fur as any 1 me can see. and can .look complacently upon tho future. The

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committee* en elections hare a great deal to do. but the work is divided up, and it Is expected that all will be soon over with. The Appropriations Committee has its usual work, and those other committees haring appropriation bills canuot enjoy immunity from labor, but beyond that there is hardly any work in sight that the committee will hare to do, unless, to get campaign material, they take up investigations. Hills are numerous enough, but very few of them demand attention, or are likely to receive any. Upon two or three members on the Democratic side and half a dozen or so on the Republican aide will full the labor of looking out fur party politics. The average memlier of the House Las ample time to think over his own affairs, or to study and prepare himself for a career, or to devote to theater going and pleasure. Ho does not have to get to tho Capitol much before 12 o'clock, unless he happens to have been assigned to one of tho few working committees, and he does not always have to go to the Capitol at all. The average man breakfasts about 9 o'clock. Half an hour before this hi* morning's mail is brought around. It will consist of maybe half a dozen newspapers, a lot of pamphlets, tracts and advertisements, and from ten to twenty-five letters. All the newspapers except the local paper of his own home goes into the waste basket promptly. These arg followed by the pamphlets and advertise meats, and finally by some of the letters. Most of the latter have to be answered Some of them require something to be looked up at the departments or else Where, and involve work before they car. be answered. Generally the reply can l>« made at once in a line and all of the writing is dona by the Congressman's stenographer, provided at Government expense. After the letters are seen to, the member reads his home paper and looks over the principal features of one of the Washington papers, and then sets out for the day. If he has a committee meeting at the Capitol, all this morning work will be shortened and much of it postponed until later in the day. If there is no meeting of this sort demanding his attention, the hour of his arrival at the Capitol is regulated largely by his fondness for being seen in his seat, or for mingling in the gossip ante-session assemblage. At the Capitol. Whatever time he has to spare between his arrival and the hour of prayer is devoted to gossip with his colleagues. Near the elevator, by the basement entrance principally used, is the House postoffice. Here the member stops on Ids way to the hall of the House and gets his second morning mail. He may get from two to half a dozen letters. These he usually reads during the session of rhe House. If he did not have a clerk, he would have to answer them as he read them, but, as it now is. a note on the back will remind him of their contents, and he puts them away until he can get hold of his stenographer. If the member has any bills lie has been asked to introduce, or which he has had his stenographer prepare for him, tie hands them to one of the clerks at the desk or puts them in the receptacle designated for bills at some time during the day. If he has a bill or resolution lie wants unanimous consent to hare consid-

— v Tl K11.1.1N0 TIMU IN THE CORRIDOR.

ered during the morning hour, he endeitvors to see the speaker before the House meets, to arrange for recognition, and if •he does not succeed in this he takes his place in the semi-circular space in front of the speaker's desk immediately after prayer, mid. with bill held in the air. awaits the speaker’s recognition, mean while making frantic efforts to catch that evasive orb, the speaker’s eye. When the recognition has been arranged beforehand, he has but to stand in his place on the floor and address the speaker. During the session, after the morning hour, the member seldom pays any attention to the regular proceedings unless they personally interest him. Ilis time is then demanded between rending letters or the newspapers, looking over the Congressional Record, discussing some question or exchanging gossip and stories with some of his colleagues, at his sent, in the cloak room or in the speaker’s lobby; receiving visitors In the lobbies, going to lunch and making an occasional visit to the other wing of the Capitol to see bls Senator. If he is easily entertained, and not given to talk Ing, he may lean back in bis chair most of the day, with his hands folded, and listen in an abstracted, inattentive sort of way to what Is going on abflut him, wi>h

out participating in It or fully realizing what It la. Sometimes, seized with a tit of Industry or with the view of having hl* evening free, lie may retire to the speaker's lobby or to a committee room, with his clerk, and finish off hl* corroapondence. An occasional trip to tho restaurant may relieve the monotony, or he may saunter through the corridors, aeeIng tho crowd and living seen, or ho may sit for awhile with a visitor in one »f tfee galleries. Usually as much time la occie pied in going to the corridor* in response to cards as In any oil" r way. It I* seldom that ho pays noy attention to the business of tho House, except on some special occasion, or when ho has a direct Interest In what I* up. After adjournment ho either get* another mall at the poetoffice or it is delivered at hl* lodgings, and this again demands hi* attention. All told, ho mny have a dozen letters during the day, or ho mny have fifty. The lighter mail of the afternoon he may dispose of before dinner or he may let It go over until morning. After dinner it I* a call, the theater, visitors, an evening in the parlor with the ladies, a loaf in the hotel corridors, or a hunt through volumes In preparation of a speech held in contemplation, to be delivered at some time, according to sentiment and eireumitancea. The theaters and the hotel lobbies are the

1 ' 1 ■ I ■■ 11 - ■ -- ■ r J/ MrnL I 1 GETTING THF. MAH..

most common places of resort in the evening. THE G. A. R. CITY. Veteran* of the War Fonndlnii a Town In Southern Georgia. Many veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic are again "marching through Georgia," says an Atlanta correspondent. This time they are coming on a peaceful mission, and are coming to stay. They havo started in to build a city in the southern part of the State. Thirty-five thousand acres of fine rolling land have been purchased and options have been secured on (>5.000 more. The co-opera-tive colony, for such it will be, is located in Irwin County, on tho ground made historic by the capture of Jefferson Davis after the fall of Richmond. The colony now his a population of 3,<»io which it is believed will increase to 25,000 before the close of the year. A town site has been laid off covering 1.000 acres. Tho streets nre being graded, sewers put in. and a water supply is being provided by a system of artesian wells. It was not intended for the settlers to go in until after the first of the year or along toward spring, but ths "sooners" could not be held back. H.»wever, upon their arrival they were corralled in one corner of the reservation and given permission to put up any temporary buildings they pleased. Hundreds of shacks made of rough pine boards have teen nailed together, and the immigrants are roughing it. are all contented and believe thoroughly in the future of their experiment. The idea of a Grand Army colony was started by Philip Fitzgerald, a pension attorney and capitalist of Indianapolis. He says that ho found the old soldiers complaining of the cold in winter. The exposure of their campaigns is telling on them in their old age nnd they cannot stand what they once could in the way of snow and ice. There was a very prevalent wish among the veteran* for a home amid congenial neighbors in a mild climate. So a co-operative colony was project's!. Thus far the members of the colony represent a population of 54,000, the most of which is expected to migrate southward and settle at and around Fitzgerald. It is a thoroughly organized movement, nnd has a great deal of significance not only for the South, but also fur the West Many mechanic* from Pullman, 111., have joined the movement. They come for work and a home w hich they can get for very little money. The land costs only $3.50 an acre, and it is good land, too, covered with the long-leaf pine and th* best fruit soil in the South. Sparks from the Wire*. A. 11. Brownley, of Ixtndon, Canada, was held upon the beach at Santa Monica, Cal., and nt rhe point of a pistol forced to sign ten American Express Company’s check* for SSO each. At Chicago executions aggregating $27,041 in favor of S. I>. Kimbark, the Iroquois Furnace Company and J. ,T. Parkhurst, were levied on the property of the Chicago Skein and Axle Company. In the Church of Our Lady, Brooklyn, there has been enthroned a sacred relic of St. Stephen, who was atoned to death on the day following the crucifixion. Assistant Attorney General Newell of Illinois, in reply to the query. “Can a young man 20 years of age or under be examined for and appointed a mine ntauager?” holds that he cannot. All auch candidate* must be legal citizens. There was a largely attended meeting of Irish Nationalist* at Wexford. John Redmond addressed the meeting. Reference which he made to the British invasion of tlie Transvaal brought forth loud and continued cheers for the Boer*. James Newman and wife, aged between 00 and 70 years, were found in their home* near St. Paul, asphyxiated from coal gas. Both were dead. They had no children, but a brother of Mr. Newmun is said to live in New York city nnd is wealthy. An important order for the expedition of the mails across the Mexican* border ha* been issued by Assistant Postmaster General Neilson, providing for the first exchange of the mails of railway postoffice* of the United State* nnd Mexico. This does away with the stopping of the mails nt the postoffice of both countries nlong the Hue and effects a saving of twen-ty-four hours nnd more in some instance*. The mail allowed to pass without interference is restricted to unregistered letter*. postal card* and periodical publications.

• Catarrh Cannot fir Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATION*, n» thov eannnj r*u h the seat ot the ill ' us. < alurrh l» a *|.*"l or oonatltlonal illw-ase, and In order to corn it you must take Internal rcniedle-, 11 nil's Catarrh Cure I* taken internally, and h' l> 'lire' fly on the blond and nmeou* sorts'-, - I pill's < atairh Cure la not i|tiaek medicine. It was prescribed by on« of lb" bo-1 pliyslclnns In thia country lor years,and Is a regular pre-erlptlon. il Isom tsaird of tlm *s*si male* kiio*n,<»'inblned with llm Iswt blmst purlttors. iieting directly on llm mucous aurlai-es. The perfi'Ct million Itlon of (lie two Ingredient* Is what produio- sm hann derful lesiilts In curing caUrrh, Hvnd for bwUuioulals, flee. I' .I.CIIRNKV & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. tW~S<ild by Uruggl-ta, T6c. Miss,it itt bus 14.i*0'i workiti"’ own; or 7,003 teams, cuuning every year 100 times that number of profane expressions from the driver*. "Brown's llronohial Troches" are of great lervice in aulsiuing hoars* nw« nnd cough*, bold only in boxes. Avoid imitation*. Who waits until circumstances completely favor bis undoofakiiig will never accomplish anything.

A GOOD THING-PUSH IT ALONG Vz/A \JA b h Ip 7 p A® Jin Plug Tobacco A Great Piece fop IO CentsHkd felt l JW M W" CntviTM.ly used sad reccmEL. t- p' fc‘F-. ?3 & M meudeil for Cuts. Burns, Bruises. F 5.3 P" V La W Colds, Catarrh. Sore Throat, all RB S| XaM H M KB l'sU>. Fbes and tadammatlona. „ »«.. pP enly. buff wrappers. Sue our WV ■ ■ B*me, Pond's Extract MB BA M tfl «f« tj Ke * Yota sod London. g |lnU I hTofi’n fillft r j ri ! &Ie 0 h ? s -sss’sx I h CONSUMPTION! J Cures Where All Else Fails. BEST COUCH SYRUP. !j TA-TES GO >:>. t’SEINTIWE. SOLDBYDRUGGISTB. CTS. Jill » Better use them j i I this way, H ||l if you don’t use Pearline Give Hil, I your tired arms and aching back a -— ' — "lP7’rest, somehow, when you’re scrubbing and cleaning. //K “An absurd idea?” Os course. —* ut w hen a person has cleaned house with Pearline, year in an j year out, and knows how much work it saves, and time, and rubbing, nothing seems more absurd than to try to clean house without it. Pearline no soap with it—just Pearline—makes house-cleaning easy. ‘He that Works Easily Works Successfully.” Tis Very Easy to Clean House With SAPOLIO

FIT*. All FltMffitAMirHr. it«al<»i f". S*« rll* altar fiti|«f« h*» vaitiua ««urwa ■lrratiM* au4 trial hottie fra* to Fit cmoo. b*uU to In* Kim*. 9»l AM» m . I'bUa. Pa. Only thove enn ring In thoilurk who bate a in tho heart. Mr*. Wlnwlow** *" -tai** *v*rr fur Child™* kctiiimr Motun« th* ts 'iiiio. ivnmwa liiffurnmatioa* lilßta poiU. uuroi win J xMiiu. la u bvill*.

Luu *f *y**rt*nlty ia Ufa’* greatett 3 < l l 1«m. Thtak *t tßfftrtag with < I NEURALGIA ; 5 IO 15 k [Years Years Years;: whe,, ?.7K:W ,u “ SST. JACOBS OIL. : IT CWIXS.

Nr.HT IN THE WORLD. ■?-g , *gi*.iV7/l\ It* - % 1/ c* * * ww a\\e & .fry ©THE kl-tNO JtW RTOVt! t‘<*t *di M rtkr. for grueyd blarkhiK of . MOT® THE SI N I A STM POLISH tor " «firr dlnttrr •bl*** ■ npitvd *n<l |X» foiled wlta • < lotlk Mur.* Bro* . Hrop*., <’*nluii. M***.. tbß.Au

Mother of Pearl. Mother of pearl t» tho hard, tlhrry, brilliant auUitance which form* tho In* ternal layer* of *everal kind* of *b«ll< The interior of our common ovateg •holla ia of tbi* nature, but the molhe* of pearl used in the art* I* much more variegated with a play of color*. The largo ahell* of tho Indlau sea* alone have thia pearly aulmtancoof sufficient thickness to be of u*e. MRS. ADAMS' LETTER. Lykrly, Chattovga Co., Ga., Oct. 4. P’ML

Two medicine* have done me m» much good I cannot find word* to > express my gratfo ' tude for them. I was down with a complication o* troubles, catarrh of the bowel* and falllai • f th® womb. Fur uvea weeksl c< u'o not sit up. Two bottles of McFJre*'*

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Wine of Cardin and one package ot Thedford'* Black-Draught cured me. I have recommended the Wine <>f Cardui Treatment to a number of »us» sering women, and not one haa failed to find relief by it* use. If I can do anything to help bring this good medicine to the attention of sufferers, X w 11 be glad. Mrs. B. C. Adams.

Mr. P. T. Barry, who has general charge of the advertising contrai l* of tlie Chicago Newspaper Union, is compelled to pass a large portion of his time in journeying to and fro In the interests he represents. Speaking of Ripans Tubules, Mr. Barry says that be has carried them with him In bls satchel on all his trips, since be first became acquainted with their excellent qualities. He uses four or five a week, being always particular to take one after a hearty or. more especially, after a hasty meal. He never requires more than one. Mr. Barry does not remember bow he was first induced to make trial of Ripans Tabules, but now he buys them of the nearest druggist whenever his supply is exhausted. “They are specially convenient," Mr. Barry says, "ami a mighty nice thing—Just what a man needs when traveling, if he needs a medicine at all." Ripans Tabula aw (wild by drurr*«t« or by mall ts the price <su ivtrtN a box In sent t<» 1 Kii■*; btmb ral ( upm 1 '. Nu. ID bpruce Street. New Yvrk Mai. 10 cent*. GLAND TOUR OF OLD MEXICO. THE EGYPT OF THE NEW WORLD. On Tuesday, January 14. 1896, Gat erf annual tour of Mexico will leave d oled* by special train at 11 a. in., via Wabash Railroad, and pass Fort Wayne about 1:30 p. m. The tour this season will far surpass all former efforts, several new features liav been added. The Gates' special Pullman train will consist of vestibuled sleeping ami compartment ears, eb-erva-tion and library ear, and a palace dining ear. also a baggage ear, tire entire iratu making the tliirtx day tour and covering 6.600 miles. Mr. Gates will accompany ths train, and give every detail nersotia! attention. For a handsome bo, kof the tour giving itinerary and much other interesl. ing data apply to the following representatives Wabash Railroad. C. S. Ckask, g. p. a t. a., St. Louis, Mo. Chas. 11. Gates, Tkt Agt., Toledo, Ohio. P. E. Dombauoh, P. A T. A. Toledo, Ohio. R. G. Thomi'.-on. P. A T. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. R. G. Butler, D. P. A., Detroit, Mich. J. M. M< ( ox m i.t ,P..(-T. A. Lafayette, Ind. THE AERMOTOH CO. floes ball Hie --ria's windmill biwIOMS, twouse 1C lias roUuceil Uw ■ ‘ -i ot wind power to 1 « what II wax It lias iu»u> brane* — — bouM's. anil auppllofl Its goods anil repairs ah wliwl at your door. It-mi and does lurnlah * better aiucle tor lens morn, ,isa olhers. It maxes Puuiplmr ana aSVSFPA.'<Wiai neared. Steel, iljlvamasl attoe- < "ni’letlon Windmills, TiiUnr "ml Hied Steel Towers, Sleet tmriHaw w <Bw Frames, steel Tee* «prk minders. Ou apidlcatloii II will mime on* ■JU ' of them articles that It will turnldi until January let al I/3 tlie ueual price It also makw Tanks amt Pumps of all kinds. Send for c«:aii<ufls Factory: 12th. I'.ockw end Fillmore Streets, Ctikax*. s4ff 3 PAYS FOR iiih»rtlN«v ifliirtlflO it 3 TIMFH in 1,450 coun- Vsir 8 CJ W try |)M|><<rx for ■ sSA’S7) FOR CATALOGUE, X<• w»-|n* P< ’* 1 'nlon» 03 South Jefferson strict. Chh mju, Ah ——— — - — O 1 25"5J3 Morphine Habit < uml In 1G 0" I u iffl «tFph AGENTS WANT!'. l>. line of ours rornr dl.ooo, several »I .000. yearly. I He.S OUTFIT. I'. 11. 13<1. New York. I-'. W. N. U. - • * No. 8 !•« When writing: to Advcrtieers eay yon enw the advertisement in this paper. pH CURES WHERE ALL ELSE MILS. Q K J Beßt Cough Syrup. Tartu* Good. UR' ESI In tirua Hold by druggWa. _